Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

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Memorial High School 4 Class of Forty - Five Al I ampietro. Manny Silvia. VVilliam Mar- ra, and Nelson Mclntire are four boys in the class of '45 who left to go into the Service. Now, after twenty years, we often see Ad- miral Iampietro and Generals Silvia, Mar- ra, and Mclntire talking over old times at IXI. H. S. Norman Duphily, who was always a quiet kid in school. has become quite a Casanova. He owns the famous Maryanna Night Club, Soon after graduation Nancy Kendall went to Allison, Georgia. It was only for the summer, but she hasn't returned yet: and from what we hear, she is quite the South- ern ibelle. .Xfter the war Helen Martin d-ecided she would like to go to sea. She is now a part- ner in the Murdoch Submarine Company. Al McManus is the general manager of the F. XV. XVoolworth Company. We all remember when he was just a stock boy during his school days at M. H. S. Lefty Anternoits was one of the girls who were engaged while at M. H. S. Now she is married, and the last reports are that she and Al are getting along just daddy. As soon as school was over, Beanie Bell enlisted in the NVAVES. She has become a full-fledged admiral, serving aboard the U. S. S. Norman, livelyn Griffith has opened her own beauty parlor. Try it, ladies. Cold waves are her specialty. Fred Perry, the Casanova of his class, hasnt settled down yet. He is still patron- izing Tripp's Candy Store and Leland's Flower Shop. You would better hurry up, Fred. liven doctors get married. We find that Marion Travis hasn't chang- ed a bit. She still has her pleasant smile and pleasing disposition. She and Bob are getting along wonderfully in married life. Mary Sousa, who always had so many dates that she dicln't know what to do with th-em. has started a date bureau and is help- ing the other girls along. Rita Quagan has become a secretary to one of the local merchants. She is doing wonders in her work. VVho knows? She may become manager soon. Eleanor Rogers really looked prim in her Cadet uniform. She has come a long way since then, though, and is now head nurse at St. Luke's Hospital. Virginia Perkins has a Civil Service job and is getting promoted rapidly. Maybe she will be secretary to the President one of these days. Marjorie Moody always wanted to become a hairdresser, but Charlie has changed her plans. He is at home from the war, and she has become a little housewife. After finally deciding that two can live happier than one, Leon and Bissy were married in The Little Church Around the Corner in New York. After four years of hard work, Stewart Howard graduated from Northeastern with high honors. He is now chief engineer re- building the Panama Canal. VVe find Shirley Vaughn is designing in New York. Her ability in art and her love for clothes have helped her to win fame. Williaiii Beal is the manager of the Beal Hardware Company. His experience in Saunders' during high school days has help- ed him to get ahead. 'Lawrence Freeman has made his career in the toast Guard. After twenty years we find he is captain of his own ship, the U. S. S. Nellie Lee. I l ll in wnll. sql l U. ---my -ll - 017 YI! ,, Af.

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Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1945 ETHEL SULLIVAN VVe, the illustrious Class of 1945, ration- al to the nfth degree, do ratify and decree this immortal proclamation as the sublime will of our unsurpassable class. VVe do here and now name Joseph C. Kunces, a future United States President, as our honored executor, realizing that he, only he, can assume the responsibility of fulfilling the judicious demands of this un- crring class. Upon the aforesaid we place the sole re- sponsibility of being accountable for the fol- lowing bequests: Unto Creamo Caminati we bestow Mur- ray Alberts' way with the women. Unto all lackadaisical under-classmen we leave Al XVilmont's superfluous energy. To the artistic Mr. E. Thomas we leave Jeanette Freeman's legible penmanship. Unto john fTake-a-dared Cayton we be- queath XVinnie VVinberg's golden locks. To Bev Vigers we leave all senior claims on Van johnson. Unto the unruly freshmen we leave Fred I'erry's poise. For demure Mal Leary, Beanie Bell leaves her ability to meet any situation with a bang. Lindy Zakarian leaves his gift of always being down to -earth to lanky Jim Mahoney. Not forgetting the restless students, G. l-larry Sowyrda leaves them the tempting fishing days of spring. To those who are in search of a fruit- ful future we leave Nan Kendall's and Dick Drake's well-paved road to success. Upon VVinona Tessier we bestow the right to carry on the style where Jean Bissonnette left off. To all who are compelled to remain be- hind we leave the lasting influence of Nick Garafalo's smooth personality. Sharp-shooting Helen Tarr passes on her ability to Betty Skahill, though we know Betty is very capable herself, Upon the solitude of the study halls we bestow Ginny Grant's giggles. Brenda Cahoon and Cobina Cannon leave their garrulous habit for the benefit of school notes. From shy Mr. Spurrier, Eugene Ken- nedy is willed Ralph's frequent blushes with the hope that he will hide in shame with some of those ties. Leon Corsini leaves his hardy appetite to Andrew Pawlak with hopes that he will grow up. To next year's football captain, Art Mit- chell and Ronnie Mills leave the best of luck for a successful season. june Moffett definitely has set the pace for hair-dosg so we extend the right to any girl to try to out-do her. Kenny Wilber leaves Robert Dyke and the other junior the use of the Lab. so that they may try their experiments there rather than in Room 27. Georgie Alger extends to reliable Roger Tillson the duty of publishing as good a Sachem as the present one. Mal Demers and Pam Jones are expected to step into the dancing shoes of Mary Sousa and Marilyn Currier. 1. To all girls who have the blues Mimi Thompson and Gloria Anternoits leave their Navy technique. Alice Shaw and XVeston Sanford leave their fiddling abilities to the orchestra, know- ing full well they will be missed. To the unsuspecting under-classmen James McQuade leaves his smile, to pull them through some of the dark days ahead. Barbara Shaw leaves her attraction for the under-classmen to Joseph Byrnes. Last, but not least, the members of the Class of 1945 who have joined the Service leave their best wishes to all who may fol- low in their footsteps. Approved and notarized on this june the 12th, nineteen-hundred and forty-five, in the presence of the following witnesses: Q Sitfcfff .M i A S 077 Co-Captains 3 Notary Publicg 0 . lfn iff Ol wh 7 C - ' Class Mascot